2 msgFwd: User unknown... when trying to subscribe f...
2 msgError on aliases expansion using :include: line...
2 msgDisabling 'who <password>'
4 msgmessage_size_limit per user
6 msgmail deferred
10 msgSuggestions
3 msgSetting response address for receiving servers.

don't log balancer connection
\ Mauro Rappa (27 Mar 2008)
. \ (Wietse Venema) (27 Mar 2008)
. \ Bill Cole (27 Mar 2008)

5 msgcan't login using remote
4 msgtransport maps inquiry
9 msgPostfix+SASL+PostgreSQL
5 msgSMTP Auth with multiple IPs
10 msg[HEADS UP] remove ordb from your systems
8 msgquestion about difference in Received time and ...
2 msgsmtpd in OpenBSD dont close conections
14 msgSMTP Authentication for Virtual Mailboxes
3 msgneed to relay mails to smtps enabled server
2 msgPostfix - multiple aliases files
8 msgTrivial-rewrite fatal error
3 msgDNS and Round Robin
Subject:Re: don't log balancer connection
Group:Postfix-users
From:Bill Cole
Date:27 Mar 2008


 
At 10:20 AM +0100 3/27/08, Mauro Rappa wrote:
>Hi All,
>i'd like to exclude from logging the balancer's connections made
>every 2 seconds:
>
>Mar 27 10:19:09 cambridge postfix/smtpd[15745]: connect from tmx[10.0.1.14]
>Mar 27 10:19:09 cambridge postfix/smtpd[15745]: lost connection
>after CONNECT from tmx[10.0.1.14]
>Mar 27 10:19:09 cambridge postfix/smtpd[15745]: disconnect from tmx[10.0.1.14]
>
>Is it possible?

That's more a question about syslog and logging principles than it is
about Postfix. Dr. Venema's indirect response to your question
*might* be grounded in a principle that originators of syslog
messages should have minimal configurability in what they generate,
limited to depth of detail and NOT including the use of site-specific
and/or ephemeral details (like the IP address of a load balancer) so
that there's minimal space to doubt the completeness of what has been
logged based on subtle configuration details in themoriginators of
log messages.

The right ways to narrow down what you see in logs is in your syslog
configuration (deciding what messages to record and where) and in how
you look at the logs (i.e. become friends with 'grep -v' )

--
Bill Cole
bill



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